Talks for Congo unity begin with Katanga split
President Tshombe and Premier Adoula begin negotiations under a UN cease fire in Katanga. UN troops control Elisabethville as Katanga forces assess guerrilla resistance while Tshombe plans exile options and autonomy demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
The
Congo
Moise Tshombe
Katanga
Ndola
Rhodesia
U.S
Edmund A. Gullion
Cyrille Adoula
Elisabethville
Tshombe
New York
U Thant
Adoula
Union Miners Mining Company
Monday
India claims victory in Goa and other Portuguese territories
India announced complete victory after a 36 hour blitz across Goa Damao and Diu with Nova Goa raised to the Indian flag. The Soviet Union vetoed a Western UN resolution calling for withdrawal, while Asia and Africa urged Portugal to cede the territories, triggering charged comments from Adlai Stevenson about the UN’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
India
Portugal
Subcontinent
Defense Ministry
Goa
Damao
Diu
Manuel Antonio Vassala E Silva
Indian Defense Ministry
Belgaum
J. N. Chaudhury
Nova Goa
United Nations
N. Y
Valerian A. Zorin
U. N
Security Council
United States
Britain
France
Turkey
Soviet Union
Ceylon
Liberia
United Arab Republic
Agreement Reached On Race Issues In Albany Georgia
A biracial agreement eased racial tension in Albany Georgia as city officials and Negro leaders postponed trials for over 700 arrested during last week’s marches. Negro leaders say desegregation talks will resume next month focusing on a broad program while economic boycotts were not discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Georgia
M. S. Page
Page
U S Birth Rate Declines In 1960
Washington reports a drop in births for 1960 with 4,257,850 births registered, roughly 4,000 fewer than 1959, though officials suggest a possible record year for births in the current period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
Public Health Service
Service
33 Per Cent Cured Says Sloan-Kettering Center
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center reports that 33 percent of cancer patients are cured today and the cure rate may rise further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
Puppies for Christmas Are in Demand in Messenger Ad
A one day classified advert notes puppies as popular Christmas pets. It quotes selling six puppies quickly and suggests the seller could have moved more, inviting buyers to call LY 3-1242 to place ads for future litters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Indonesia Will Invasion West Irian, Sukarno Declares Mobilization
President Sukarno announced total mobilization of the Indonesian people and readiness to invade Dutch held West New Guinea. He accused the Dutch of cheating Indonesia on West Irian and vowed to smash efforts toward a puppet state as Indonesian forces prepare to act. The audience numbered about one million as the speech aired nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Sukarno
West New Guinea
West
Nehru
Goa
West Irian
Big Island
Netherlands
Papua
Westian
Ohio colleges share NSF grants for summer science institutes
Three Ohio colleges received National Science Foundation funding for summer science institutes. Oberlin College got 122000 for its fifth annual Summer Institute of Mathematics June 18 to August 10. University of Cincinnati received 51800 for a campus summer conference for 50 high school mathematics teachers June 25 to August 3. Miami University total grants were 160700 for two institutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
National Science Foundation
Oberlin College
University of Cincinnati
Miami University
Bomb scare delays Freedom Fund rally in Cincinnati
A Freedom Fund rally in Cincinnati was delayed for an hour after a woman phoned City Hall claiming a bomb would detonate under Zion Baptist Church. Police evacuated the area and searched the church before lifting the alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Freedom Fund
City Hall
Zion Baptist Church
Indonesia Threatens Action Over West New Guinea Move
President Sukarno told President Kennedy that Indonesia would not sit idle while the Netherlands moves to establish a separate government in West New Guinea. Kennedy had appealed for a peaceful settlement. Sukarno warned that the Dutch plan to govern Papuan people could provoke Indonesian forceful action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sukarno
Kennedy
Indonesia
Netherlands
West New Guinea
Dean Rusk
Zaiin Zain
Palm Beach
Fla
City to End Free Services After Election Result
PAINESVILLE eliminates free garbage collection and sidewalk snow plowing as voters rejected two operating levies totaling 3.5 mills at the November 7 election, forcing service cuts and budget adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painesville
Capital Punishment Legal in Delaware Today
Dover, Del. capital punishment is legalized as of today in the state. The decision reinforces Delaware’s stance on the death penalty and lays out the framework for executions and appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Del
Delaware
Kennedy to Return to Work Today
President Kennedy plans to return to work today despite a heavy cold and ear ache from his Latin America trip. He rested in Florida and will depart by Air Force jet to Andrews and the White House. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said his condition improved with medication and rest before a 4 p.m. National Security Council meeting at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Fla
Kennedy
Latin America
Air Force
Andrews Air Force Base
White House
Pierre Salinger
National Security Council
Careless Smoking Blamed For Times Tower Fire
Fire Commissioner Edward F. Cavanaugh Jr. states the November 22 Times Tower sub basement blaze that killed three people was probably caused by careless smoking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times Tower
Edward F. Cavanaugh Jr
Senate Weighs U N Action in Katanga Crisis
The Kennedy administration may face Senate questions on its backing of U N operations in Katanga. Senator Fulbright declined comment amid Arkansas concerns while Senator Dodd urged a formal inquiry into the U N effort to pull Tshombe into line. Senator Lausche criticized U N actions as illegal interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Senate
U.N
Katanga
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Foreign Relations Committee
Dean Rusk
Fulbright
Arkansas
Congo
Thomas J. Dodd
Dconn
Moise Tshombe
Dodd
Frank J. Lausche
D-Ohio
Elisabethville
Study Ohio Unemployed Fund Finance Panel Named
A legislative service committee in Columbus will study financing for Ohio's unemployment compensation fund to make it more responsive to economic swings. Sen. C Stanley Mechem, the Senate majority leader, appointed Rep. William W. Milligan as chairman of the nine member panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lative
Sen
C. Stanley Mechem
Athens
Senate
William W. Milligan
Shelby
Cleveland Law School suspends graduate program
Cleveland Marshall Law School announces suspension of its graduate degree program to develop a broader continuing legal education program. Officials say courses are dropped for the time being while plans are formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland-Marshall Law School
Law School
Three In Fair Condition After Head On Accident
Gallia county report of a head on collision on Route 7 near Crown City at 7:15 am. Sorrell Jr. 33 of Buchtel injured with dislocated shoulder and back fracture. Reed 40 of Huntington suffers jaw fractures and facial lacerations. Hawkins 35 of Nelsonville injured with shoulder and rib fractures. Patrolman Scott states puddle and mud caused loss of control. Sorrell charged with speeding on road conditions. case set for Dec 26 in Gallipolis Municipal Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
Crown City
State Highway Patrol
Amos. Sorrell, Jr
Buchtel
Ernest A. Reed
Huntington
Gene E. Scott
Sorrell
Crown City School
Route 7
Reed
Evans
Plan Protest On Voting Plan Protest On Voting
In New Orleans a mass march on the registrar’s office was planned by Negro protesters after the arrest of nearly 300 sympathetics. The Consumers League of Greater New Orleans urged President Kennedy to provide protection. Police Superintendent Joseph I. Giarrusso said police will not tolerate marching demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Consumers League of Greater
Akron Teachers Granted Stepwise Pay Raise
Akron teachers receive a $100 annual pay raise starting January 8 and another $100 effective July 1, approved by the school board to improve teacher compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Winter Wheat Estimate To Be Forecast
The Kennedy administration and farmers will receive a government crop report outlining the impact of a new wheat program. The forecast covers winter wheat planted last fall for harvest next spring and summer, noting the 1962 crop must be cut at least ten percent to qualify for price supports. Today’s estimate should show a drop of at least ten percent from this year’s 1,076,274,000 bushel crop due to smaller acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Relief program to use relief men for city snow removal
Plainfield New Jersey officials announce a work for relief plan to employ able bodied men receiving relief payments for snow removal. Ruth Dudley relief board assistant director notes screening of relief women to assign babysitting duties where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainfield
N.J
Ruth Dudley
Federal Reserve Approves Elyria Trust Consolidation
The Federal Reserve Board approves the consolidation of Elyria Savings and Trust Company of Elyria Ohio with First Wellington of Wellington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Elyria Savings and Trust Company
Elyria
Ohio
Wellington of
Wellington
Reds Hold Cuba Is Big Question Castro Becoming Figurehead
AP analysis notes Fidel Castro’s regime appears to drift toward Moscow as a Communist clique tightens control behind him. Grobart and Roca lead the party while Guevara’s influence is questioned, yet broad peasant support and a large militia underline Cuba’s fragile balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dox
Moscow
Communist Party
Ernesto Guevara
ORI
Guevara
Castro
Ohio to Cut Dependents Allowances Amid Budget Moves
The Ohio Department of Welfare will reduce average monthly aid for dependent children from 80 to 70 percent of need, cutting ADC grants by about $4.50 monthly starting Jan. 1. The average ADC grant is about $31. some awards will be higher or lower. The action aims to fit the ADC allotment for six months after the state controlling board shifted $1.3 million from next year’s budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Department of Welfare
Mary Gorman
State
Gorman
Toledo Caught By Four Inches Of Snow
An unexpected snow storm dumped four inches on northwestern Ohio today causing a citywide rush hour snarl. The snowfall began at 6 a.m. est and soon blanketed streets and highways, catching road crews by surprise and worsening driving hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
David Burd
John Pedri
Sacramento
Corporation
L. A. Overhouse
General Assembly
U. N. Actio
Adlai E. Stevenson
Fight For Council
League of Nations
New Guinea
West Papua
News Index
Ese Editorial Eee Gallipolis
Vveaak Ee Sports
Eee
Eekees Women
Legis
the Legislative Service
Dominican Republic
Viriato A. Fiallo
la Vega
Fiallo
Joaquin Balaguer
Cuba
Jose Maria Orlando
Fidel Castro
Caribbean
Pearl of the
Antilles
Western Hemisphere
Castro Himself
Red Clique
Fabio Grobart
Blas Roca
Kremlin
Grobart
Abraham Zincowich